Newspaper Page Text
2
v Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Feb. 8, 1968
Womans Page .
og e e
Jonesboro Socials
By MRS. A. A. CAMP
105 Smith Street — Phone 478-6841 i
Te T e et eSI e sttt et
Mrs. Harold Sundy, Su
san, Hal, Kathy and Tommy
Sundy of Fort Walton Beach,
Florida, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Davey, Miss Mattie Callaway
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crumbley and family.
Mrs. E. R. Wilkerson Jr.
of Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania, Mrs. Harold Taylor of
Atlanta, and Mrs, Peacock
from Alabama, were lunch
eon guests of Mrs. Dan Troy
on Thursday.
Robert Godwin left on
Tuesday, January 30, for
Lackland Field Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas,
where he will be for 8 weeks
basic training
Mrs. Frances Blankinship
of Miami, Florida, spent the
week end with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Allen and Mr. Al
len. They were spend the day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Blankinship in Atlanta
on Tuesday.
Little Brian Montgomery
of Macon visited his grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. T.
Ford last week end.
The Joy Club met in the
Civic Room at the Bank of
Jonesboro on Tuesday, Jan
gyary 80, at 2:80 pm. Dr
W. W. Long gave the devo
tional. Mrs. Shirley Daniel.
dressed in native costume
narrated some very interest
ing slides on Holland. Mrs.
Joe Shelor the president,
presided over the meeting
and a social hour was en
joyed at the close of the
meeting
Mr and Mrs. George Horne
of Tupelo, Mississippl, were
week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Abel.
Mr. Palmer Fletcher at
tended the Southern Baptist
Music Work Shop at South
western Seminary in Fort
Worth, Texas, last week.
Robert A. Hill, Jr, son of
L.t. Col. Rt. and Mrs. Robert
A. Hill. left on January 26.
for San Diego. California, to
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
Phone 474-7211 - 474-1212
g o '
W. H. Huddleston 478-8181
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shor Bonnie’s |
. FOR VALENTINE GIFTS!
E IRICOT PEIGNOQIR SETS §
E %‘f Our §
E fis§ sg! §
g Costume
E / E N §
E ' sos Jewelry :
E ‘ 5o Is E
' (/ // \ 7 “’J Stunning E
e/ ‘ #e
E \
i / , Layaway ¢
- I\\‘,\l ,(/ and §
\ \ C&S Charge
. *
USE' YOUR C&S CHARGE CARD ;
Bennie’s, inc.
Dress Shop :
PHONE 366-8906 .
812 Ash-Morrow Plaza E
FOREST PARK :
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Fridays "Til 7 p.m. E
enter the Naval Training
Center for nine weeks.
Mrs. Douglas Irvine, Miss
Lucy Irvine, and Mrs. Merle
Scarborough were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Irwin Wootton
in Atlanta on Monday. Mrs.
Irvine was the honor guest
for her birthday celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chron
ister and children of Dallas,
Texas, arrived on Thursday,
January 25, to visit their
parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris and family. They re
turned home on Friday, Feb
ruary 2.
Mrs. Wilma Shelnutt, Mrs,
Virginia Oakes, Mrs. Aman
da Roberts, Mrs. Mary Lou
Abernathy, Mrs. Effie Lee
Jarrett and Mrs. Ann Johns
of Decatur who was the
guest of the club, attended
the Petticoats and Politics
Continental breakfast at the
Capitol given by Governor
Lester Maddox and members
of the General Assembly on
Wednesday, January 31. The
breakfast was glven for the
Georgla Federation of Wom
en's Club.
Mrs. J. C. Rushin and Mrs.
W. E. Orr spent Thursday in
Monroe as guests of Mrs.
Rushin's mother, Mrs. Tom
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Oliver
and children visited last
week end with Mrs. Oliver's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Hill in Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wal
lace of Atlanta celebrated
thelr fathers (Mr. R. 4
Whitlock) birthday, Sunday.
January 28, by spending the
day with the Whitlock's and
taking them out for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whit
lock had as their guests for
five days, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Carter of Noblesville, Indi
ana. The Carters were en
route to Cocoa Beach, Flor
ida.
* - "
CRADLE ROLL
To Mr. and Mrs. George C.
i/ s "
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~ Linnenkohn-Lovin |
|
| S gl 2 Gt e RS R S (i 2 i
Miss Sandra Gail Linnen
kohn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Linnenkohn of
Forest Park, became the
bride of Elbert Ray Lovin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rader
Lovin, Jan. 20 in a double
ring ceremony performed by
the Rev. Howard Scarbor
ough at the First Baptist
Church, Morrow, Ga. Nuptial
music was rendered by Mrs.
Castellaw — A son, Wade
Thomas, January 26—South
Fulton.
B e ] ecooa e e
BR R YLT A
TO MAKE BUYING AT HOME
A REAL SAVING TREAT!
'66 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 4-Door.
Hardtop. P.S. Air Conditioned. Auto '195
'67 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T. Full
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'67 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Hardtop.
V-8. Auto. P. S. and Air 2295
'66 PLYMOUTH Wagon
Full Power & Air $1145
"64 FALCON H.T
b _._..___SPELESR
'66 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II 2-Dr. AT. V-8, 1595
Automatic. R&H. Real Nice Only :
PLYMOUTH, INC.
S b
¢ PHONE 361-6550 — 175 GEORGIA AVE,
\ / Near Old Hwy. 41
' / FOREST PARK
—— | TRI-CITY
"Save Where Savings Pay" FEDERAI.
\ /\V
L SAVINGS
ON AND LOAN
4%% passßook | ASSOCIATION
| MOy
! SAVINGS 5@;‘.2
J @D . .
! 8 ° 'fifi.‘%“."?:fmu M 8
i 006 Seath Contral Avesse
N ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES [ saschotticsfarves sea 100 t g
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) ] bi
. | romoee
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2 | C t
— omment
} BY SHARON ABERCROMBIE
; Some people say, “The church is always asking for
{ | money.” Even if this was 100% true, the expression
should be squelched because church people, places and
purposes face a constantly growing need for money to
carry on the work that needs to be done. The world is
\ topsy turvy enough as it is but stop and think how
| ghastly unlivable it would be without churches.
| | This Yrings to mind the meaningful words of Peter
? Marshall, the revered former chaplain of the U. 8.
| Senate:
“Surely there is something wrong with our lives and
[ standards of values, when we compare what we spend
| for amusements and what we give to the church. There
are gifts made at a cost and some are willing to do
without personal comforts in order to have a real part
in the Kingdom of God. But there are others whose
contributions are more casual and their gifts are more
like tips; less than the annual dues in the club; less
than the amount they spend on non-essentials.”
The thought may be worth thinking about . . .
ABERCROMBIE-PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME
Forest Park, Ga. — 366.3522
Underwood at the organ, |
with solos by Miss Denice
Purmort.
Groomsmen - ushers were
Harold and Douglas Linnen
kohn and Ted Harmsen was
the groom’s best man. The
bride chose as her only at
tendant Miss Cheryl McKin
ney who wore a floor-length
gown of blue velvet with
matching headdress. She
carried a shower bouquet of
white carnations, tinted blue.
The bride, entering the
church on the arm of her
%
Miss Sowell
i
Honored at
Luncheon
Miss Elaine Sowell was
honored at a Miscellaneous
Bridal Shower on Jan. 17, at
the home of Mrs. O. H. Loyd.
Mrs. James R. Lane and Mrs.
Loyd were co-hostesses.
The twenty guests played
two games and Mrs. Bill
Casey won “A Garden Ro
mance”. She presented her
prize to the guest of honor.
Miss Sowell won the second
game of Cryptographs, prov
ing herself well versed in the
names of household items
which were used to make up
the puzzle. After the games
the bride-elect opened her
beautifully wrapped gifts.
She received a wide assort
ment of very lovely and use
ful presents.
Refreshments were served
and everyone looked at and
admired the gifts again,
telling the bride-elect how to
use such items as the rolling
pin and offering other little
homey ‘“tips” that might
prove useful after her mar
riage to Mr. Jackie Smith on
Feb. 10.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Nelson Nichols—Holy
Family.
Mrs. Delmus Crowell —
Georgia Baptist.
Mrs. Homer Harber—Var
row County Hospital, Win
der, Georgia.
Gaines Jinks—Fort Ben
ning.
K. A. Godfrey—Georgia
Baptist.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor—Griffin
Spalding.
Susan Gossett—South Ful
ton, & 7
father, was radiant in a floor
length white bridal gown of
peau de soie, empire style
waistline and long, pointed
sleeves. Her floor length
train was attached at the
shoulders and a coronet of
lace and seed pearls held her
veil of silk illusion. She car
ried white carnations cen
tered with a yellow throated
orchid on a white Bible.
The bride’s mother wore a
blue brocade dress with
matching accessories and a
white carnation corsage. The
groom’s mother was gowned
in green brocade with match
ing accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
A reception was held in the
church room. Miss Teresa
Lovin kept the bride’s book,
and serving were Loretta
Hamilton, Pat Clark and Mrs.
Sue Linnenkohn. The happy
couple will live in Forest
Park,
ON
'Like-New' Cars
"FORDTOWN"'
3418 Stewart Ave.
HAPEVILLE
761-0677
'65 MUSTANG, R&H. W
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‘6l FORD Fasthack, V-8R
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Special $1095
62 COMET 3y, Sedan:
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‘66 FORD WAGON. V 8,
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$1295
66 FORD LTD. Two to
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LUTHER BROWN
R e
LEONARD WII I{l\\.
DEWARD SWYGERT
T A BB ,
HARRY WHIIE!
o YT Y 3 /\'v 1
Ea Ifl EANYS T 1
1 i; i
Connie Whelchel
WedsßobinMurphy
Miss Connie Lynn Whelchel
and William Robin Murphy,
both of Forest Park, were
united in marriage on Dec.
l 15 at Jones Memorial Meth
odist Church. Reverend Don
C. Murphy, brother of the
groom, performed the double
ring ceremony. Reverend
Murphy’s wife, Mary, and
daughter, Dena, accom-
I panied him from Talla
| hassee, Fla., to attend the
wedding.
Miss Whelchel is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin W. Whelchel. Mr.
Murphy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Murphy.
The sanctuary was beau
tifully decorated for the
wedding in a Christmas
motif-——fern, poinsettias and
candelabras with white
tapers.
The nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Cecil Mc-
Culler of Forest Park.
The groom’s father was
' best man. Usher-groomsmen
were David Whelchel, broth
er of the bride; and Mickey
Murphy, brother of the
groom.
The bride chose Mrs. Diane
Whelchel, her sister-in-law,
as matron of honor. Miss
GATES :
LIMITED TIME ONLY! :
Ml SpeciAL
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SAVE %6 + %8 1
To introduce the Gates premium tires in this area we
are offering a special Demonstrator Discount on the
Super Silent Safety and the Air-Float Deluxe. If you
are going to need to replace worn tires anytime in the
next few months, be sure and check on this money
saving opportunity.
,'\\ ‘%‘g% GATES SUPER SILENT SAFETY
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o
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el ditions for 30 days. You will agree that they
are the finest performing tires you have
ever owned, or return them to us. Just note your dissatisfaction
and sign your name on the reverse of the original sales ticket. We
will refund the full purchase price of all four tires.
“
j OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 29
“
’
POSTON'’S SHELL SERVICE
' Georgia Ave. and Old 41 —— 366-9919
Gates Distributor for )
South Metro GATES
| TIRES |
Beverly Hamilton, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Jenny
Maxwell were the brides
maids. Miss Denise Elrod,
cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl. The girls were
lovely in Christmas green
velvet, street-length dresses,
featuring an empire waist
line. They wore matching ac
cessories, including veils of
green illusion. They carried
bouquets of holly with red
velvet streamers.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
was lovely in her floor
length gown of ivory satin
with a modified empire
bodice. The neckline and
elbow-length sleeves fea
tured heavy ivory lace. Her
illusion veil fell from an
ivory satin bow to her shoul
ders. She wore a single
strand of pearls belonging to
her mother. The bride’s bou
quet was ivory roses and
stephanotis mounted on a
white prayer book.
I The bride’s mother chose
] a rose pink wool suit with
rich brown accessories. Her
corsage was of cymbidium
orchids.
The groom’s mother wore
a powder blue wool suit with
Notes on :
Chiropractic
By DR. HENRY L. FOLEY *
BEDWETTING . . . The»
emptying of the bladder in-.
volves quite an interesting
nerve mechani_sr_n_, part of
which carries:
& message to
the brain to:
the effect
that the blad-:
der is filled,
That message
normally has
such impact
as to awaken
one from
sleep.
Another
part of that nerve mecha
nism provides for willful pre
vention of blader - emptying
until it is convenient to do
so. Then there are reflex
nerve pathways which cause
emptying of the bladder
when the willful prevention
is lifted and subsequent re
filling of the bladder with
urine coming from the kid
neys.
Occasionally, if a child is
overly tired and sleeps so
soundly that the message of
a full bladder does not ‘“get
through”, an “accident” may
result. But, if the rules of
hygiene pertaining to exer
cise and rest are observed
and bedwetting still becomes
a habit, we must consider the
possibility of a vertebral dis.
placement which interferes
with the nerves that control
bladder action.
The past successes of
chiropractic correction of
vertebral displacements in
recovering children from the
bedwetting habit suggests
very strongly the importance
of a chiropractic examina
tion.
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES
780 Main Street, Forest Park
(Next door to Post Office)
366-3223
matching accessories and a
cymbidium orchid corsage.
A reception was held in
the fellowship hall of the
church. The serving tables
were covered with linen
| cloths. A wedding gift of gold
candelabras heéld white
tapers. The three-tiered cake
was iced and embossed in
white with ivory roses. Punch:
was served from crystal
bowls. Those serving were
Mrs. Pat Hood, Miss Debbie
Burke and Miss Joann Mec-:
Cullar. Miss Charlene Pea
cock kept the bride’s book.
The couple left immedi-:
| ately on a honeymoon trip’
to Gatlinburg, Tenn. They:
will make their home in For-:
est Park,
oo i e )
The best way to get your:
share of the wealth of the:
country is to work hard for
it. £
